If the Roman numerals given are correct, the date is 1907. But the rest of the description is a little confusing, it has two eagles on the reverse? And the fact you think it looks like 2 pieces put together makes me think it's a replica of some type. I suggest you take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
A "Double Eagle" coin is any US $20.00 gold coin, no other coin. Ten dollar gold coins are Eagles, Five dollar are Half Eagles and Two and a half dollar are Quarter Eagles.
Only 2 mints struck double eagles that year, Philadelphia (no mint mark) and San Francisco "S" mint mark. The mint mark for all Liberty Head double eagles is on the reverse of the coin under the eagles tail.
Please be more specific. The Liberty head design was used on nickels, dimes, quarters, halves, dollars, quarter-eagles, half-eagles, eagles, and double eagles. All I can say is that you don't have a nickel because they weren't minted in New Orleans.
Lincoln cents, Buffalo nickels, Mercury dimes, Standing Liberty quarters, Eagles and Double Eagles, no other coins were struck.
All US Double Eagles are the same size.
1 troy ounce. They are known as silver eagles and have the bullion value on the back.
Because there is only about 200 different liberty head dollars with eagles on the back to choose from, a date is needed. post new question
Yes some people do refer to the $1 Silver Eagles as Walking Liberty Dollars but that is not the correct term for this coin. Also make sure 1 OZ. Fine Silver-One Dollar is on the back of the coin.
Liberty Head Double Eagles were made from 1850 to 1907. A date is needed, post new question.
All US Double Eagles weigh 33.436 grams
You may be thinking of a 1907 St. Gaudens piece. 1900 double eagles carry an image of the head of Miss Liberty and are only known in one level of relief.
The 1847 Liberty Seated Dollar reverse is not the same as a Trade Dollar dated 1874. The eagles face different directions, Liberty Seated is left and the Trade Dollar is right. Also on the obverse of the Liberty Seated coin the body is facing right with head left and with the Trade Dollar the body and head are both facing left. The only way a 1847 dollar would have the reverse of a 1874 Trade Dollar is if it's counterfeit. I suggest showing it to a collector or dealer for their opinion.